davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

GOOD secure locks for any purpose are the Yale
with corrugated keys: Use them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u Id. Ward" prints 45c. per Id.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Butterm1lk; Sweet Milk
sc. perQuart. Cream l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

We Will make lay and line all tapestry and body
Brussels carpets sold for cash this week free of
charge. W. H. HOEKE, SO1 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
. Royal'' mends everything! Lansburghs

The worst form OF blind, bleeding, internal or ex-
ternal Piles, no matter how long standing,
speedily cured. No cutting or tying. Treatment
almost painless and without loss Of time from
business. Ladies attended at their homes when
preferred without extra fees. Cures guaranteed.
Examinations and advice free.
H. y. SHRADER, NJ. D., Office 929 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
um,s .sRoyal Clue, repairs china, &

The Combination of Ingredients
used in making Browns Bronchial Troches is such
as to give the best possible effect with safety.
They are the best remedy in use for Coughs, Colds
and Throat Diseases. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

GENUINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLES fine opera glasses
&C, Washington optical Co., 14th st.n. w. near H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
calm AND PEACEFUL
BE THY SLEEP" OLD FO0Y

thee;
stranger of modern ideas and modern methods is
come thy throne to fill.
He does not play upon harp of q thousand strings
put makes Sweet music. delighting the hearts and
Charming the ears OF Thousands of People, upon One
otllng the color OF which is RED.
Perhaps you have read Of VICTOR E. ADLERS
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE.
And perhaps you have failed attend Permit us to
that such nexcusabe negligence may cost you dear
the matter of dollars and centsthose potent factors
winch go long toward determining in the arith-
You Will pardon lis. we beg, for mentioning in
stance out of the many hundreds coming to our notice.
WHICH, we believe should convince the most skeprica1
Lnat the principles upon which business is
that the great success which has crowned efforts
not only richly deserved but operates as q positive
SAfEGUA ARD against the wiles and subtleties of an
INSCRIPTIONS class who do hesitate to make gross
rates TO the buyer. gentleman holding position in
one OF the departments of the Government into
clothing store In this city few days for the pur
pose OF purchasing suit of clothes for himself He
soon found the garments to suit him. Asking the price,
he was politely informed that the suit would cost him
THIRTY DOLLARS. The gentleman being Judge of
goods and having fair knowledge of Values declined
TO purchase at so exhorbant figure and left the store
he found his way into our establishment and was
shown through the stock here. He again found the
goods which suited him, and according to his volun-
which he had been charged THIRTY DOLLARS. Our
RED LETTER PRICE on that suit of clothes was FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS AND NINETY-EIGHT CENTS
difference Of FOURTEEN DOLLARS AND TWO
VICTOR Z. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING
HOUSE, thus scoring another brilliant VICTOR E. for
ANNUAL RED LETTER SALE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
$4,000 CHALLENGE ACT, champion club swinger
and only lady contortionist, at kernana

GRAND ACTION SALE or WoRKs OF Rrincluding
Eeaa Neapolitdn AaJoiicas, Antique Italian
1aences, Weed Carvings Venetian Salytati Glass
antique Carved Walnut Art Furniture, Antique
ferslln bfonLes, Ceramics, &C.. viii be continued
ro-norrow afternoon AT 3 O'Clock az the Art SaIes
roolns VI Aessrs- Walter B. Williams 4 Co.. Cor.
On the Catalogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE eyesignt. avoid imitators. Consult Hempler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

QUEENSTOWN STOCK YARDs.-2O4 cattle ON the
market yesterday; 1S4 sold to butchers as
follows: Best sold from Axe. TO SC. per ID; good
sold from 43.c. To 4Hc. per H.; medium sold from
3c 70 fAc. per H.. common sold from &c. TO 3hc
per Id. 20 shipped TO eastern markets. 23O sheep
on ,he market and all SOLO TO butchers as follows
calves sold from $50 to $45 each. Market for
all kinds OF stock was brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

OPENING ToDAr.
AT 631 PENNA. AVENUE
NEXT TO ST. MARCs HOTEL,
ONE DOOR BELOW 9TH STREET.
GREAT SALE OF TAILOR MADE CLOTH
ING. MANY GARMENTS EQUAL TO THE
FINEST CUSTOM WORK. THESE GOODS
MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
FINEST MEMS BOYS AND CHILDREN's
CLOTHING LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES.
COME AND SEE THE STYLE AND MAKE
OF GOODS. COME EARLY AND GET THE
FIRST CHOICE OF BEST QUALITY AND
MAKE OF CLOTHING AT AUCTION PRICES.
MEMS OvERCOATs AND SUITS, BOYS
oVERCoATs AND SUITS, CHILDREN's
OvERCOATs, SUITS OR PANTS. LOTS OF
MEMS PANTS AT LESS THAN COST OF
THE GOODS. ACHANCE SELDOM OFFERED
AT THIS GREAT SALE OF BEST TAILOR
MADE CLOTHING. CALL AT ONCE AT
THIS SALE
631 PENNA. AVENUE,
ONE DOOR BELOW 9TH ST NV,
ADJOINING ST. MARCOS HOTEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

RUGS, CARPETS, ETc.-In the auction column
Duncanson Bros. advertise an attractive and large
consignment OF oriental rugs carpets, portieres
and eInbroideries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

LAssBuRaH & BRo.
BARGAINsl BARGAINS!
At
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY
REMNANT AND BARGAIN SALE DAYS.
THIS THURSDAY THIS FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Phillips DiCestible Cocoa

Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and. by the
process it is prepared, is rendered more nourish-
ing ana more easily digested than any other pre-
paration OF cocoa or chocolate. 1t is an exceed
ingly nutrittye drink. All druggists and grocers
have IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
why Don,t You smoke the

''Grand Republic" Cigarros? Because you have
never tried them and don't know any better
LUCHs & Bro, Sole Agents, 525 18th st. NV 1
Ivory starch. economical, always ready and
reliable perfect finish. All grOcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

ELocUT1oN
1s the Art Of all Arts-no persons education is COM
people know What powers they possess until
EhocGTf9N AND SBAt 6kSfoRY
f f sns 1t fh sssss se
e eaeR 6 aset and M
uneauaed opportunities for developing the strength
Il teaches E1ocuton an elegant art for home and
TSEEs zSTieTISTiSS 3F TIE E;SSETSsH AS
sSSSHIi9S
ssdsr ss # is synsf e
3 RSRs
MEMTs Private Lessons and Class lessons day and
for descriptive catalogue. ~" di4-3m
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE -SBURNED
So1a Dee S Reopen
- 4 Pssetissi bushes. education that asaIi:
9a Gwen the IN sssd %Df
tons. Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Commercial
iae regular Day FRA evening sessions: iqIl corps
ne and
psr o Is Re o. s p s sSo
Night lag $50 on ne
in monthly instruments q IS EACH Or sis IN iai
Illustrated Circular sent free on application.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal do
CAPITOL HILL EVENING SCHOOL, 27 5TH ST.
On. g. Instruction given in Book keeping Arithme-
tic, Grammar, Geography, History, Penmanship and
photography. c. +. WOOD. Principal J. j. ELLIS.
Assistant. d3-3m
Mrs HARRIETTE MILIS-vOCAL LESSONS TO
WlLadies and Gentlemen. At leisure daily from four
to five. Residence. 735 9th st. NV.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1912 MASS
Aave., resumed studies MONDAY, Sept. 6th with
renewed advantages for thorough course in Science
taught Special attention Is paid to Piano. Harp Organ
Guitar and Banjo Painting and the Languages receive
particular attention Private class in Painting. Pho
biography and Fancy Work. Lustra Painting, Calls
themes and kindergarten are new features of the
present year. Connected with the Academy is Q
School for Boys, taught by the Sisters. se30-om
CHELDON'S ACADEMIEs-lOO4 F ST n ".
y Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS: Sd st. and
Pennsylvania ave. Tuesdays and Fridays All the
latest dances taught. oc1-6m
CHORTHAND AND EXPERT TYPEWRITING
y practically taught Success guaranteed if serious:
Otherwise don't apply Private pupils preferred 3
Louisiana sel6
study; to adults confidential; prepares for college
Annapolis, West Point, all examinations.
se28 IVY INSTITUTE. sw. cor. Sth and sts NV.
CCHOOL OF MUSIC. ESTABLISHED 1871
Private or Class Lessons Church organ for practice
/. au2l- 6m THEO. INGALLS, KING. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

w Round and aQgsse Chimney Fius,. Builder,
Esrchpsnt and oths1 Pspss: Lime. Charcoal. Cenents
3o1tR, l4teh, IT,. Tina 10. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17
Virginia Butter Rolls 25c. s2s Penn. ave.

Of the trade and consumers is especially called to
our stock of Ribbons, which we are selling at un-
precedented prices. Our entire stock of goods
must be sold within so days.
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL
GA 9TH st., between and n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

CHANGED WITH STEALING AN OvERCOAT.-LaSt
night Detectives Carter and Mahon took into Gus
tody TWO boyS-Wm. Whalen and Br1SSoE Nelson
On a Charge OF stealing an overcoat from in front
Or the clothing store o. strauss g. Marx, near the
corner OF 9TH and streets. The coat. which was
worth 81, was recovered from Capitol police
man who had purchased IL TO- s.. The boys Will
have hearing In the Police Court tomorrow
m0rnin{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-17

SPARRowrs SUICIDAL ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL
William b. sparrow, the printer on the Congress
sio,,dt Record, who shot himself through the
left breast yesterday morning, stated In THE
STAR last evening, died at Providence hospital
last night To-day the coroner viewed the body
and gave q certificate OF death b. suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
BARRE's CENTENARIAN.
A Genial Old Lady Aged IO2 who Threads
Her own Needles.

Mrs. Lucy (Whitney) Wood, the cen
tenaran of Barre, was born in Jaffrey,
n. H., Jan. IS, 1856, being one of family
of II children of Elias and Lucy Barnes
Whitney. When she was an infant her
parents moved to Sterling, Mass, and af
ter nine years went to the adjoining
town of Milford. There at the age of II
she married John Wood, native of Mil
ford. who died 30 years ago, and two
years after she moved to Barre, where she
has resided ever since. She has been the
mother of 10 children, six sons and four
daughters, OF whom there are living three
sons and one daughter, Mi Sophia
Wood, aged about 20 years, who resides
with her mother. She has had 30 grand
children, as many great-grandchildren
and several great grandchildren, so
that when the family are all at home five
generations are represented
OF her children, w. +. Wood, in his 62d
year, lives in Chelsea, Mass; Charles
Wood in his 65th year, lives in Orange.
VT, hut is at present in Boston for the
winter. Willis, her oldest son, died on
the day of his mothers Goth birthday, at
the age of ~ Phineas, her oldest living
son, is now so years of age. This shows
that her descendants follow their mother
in the matter of longevity.
Wien she and her husband settled in
Barre that now thriving and prosperous
town was almost a wilderness. Mr.. Wood
and his wife had a horror of living in log
house, aud with great difficulty procured
sawed mber for their first house One
side of their abode was open and as the
old lady facetiously observed, afforded
splendid opportunity for ventilation and
the escape of smoke which the rude CHM
ney failed to carry off.
Mr.. Wood erected stone oven in the
clearing outside the house, and in this the
cooking for the family was done. Mrs.
Wood proud, declared that she did as
good cooking in that oven as she had ever
done subsequently in the most improved
stoves and ranges. Mr.. Wood, during the
war of 1872, drove team for the govern
ment between Wells River and Burllng
ton, and on Mrs. Wood, therefore, in a
great measure, devolved the care of the
farm and of the family. Their house was
twice burned, the last time during the alb
sence of Mr.. Wood on one of his trips, and
in saving an infant child from the burn
ing structure Mrs. Wood was severely
burned on her hands and arms, the scars
remaining to this day as reminders of her
paternal devotion. Her hair was all burn
ed from her head, so closely was she
wrapped in the fiery embrace of the flames.
This daughter died only six years ago,
aged %.
She is the last survivor of her fathers
family, there having been five children old
er and five younger than she The oldest
died at the age OF So and, except herself,
was the longest lived of the family. Al
though to the average mortal this would |
seem to be ripe old age Mrs. Wood says
to be old -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
DYNAMITE FOR WAITE.
AN ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL THE
CHIEF JUSTICE.
An Internal Machine Sent Through the
Mails-The Connections were Broken
in lie Postomce Thought thati
Might be Hoax.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-An attempt was
made this evening to blow up Chief Jus.
tice Waite with an Internal machine 1t
was delivered to him at 6;30 p. m. by a
special postotfice messenger. An ordinary
white box, of the kind in which valentines
are sent, had printed on one end, 1.-THE
Beauties of Tennyson. Near the bottom
were the words, Important papers," un-
derscored. The thing enclosed was glass
tube 10 inches long of the diameter of lead
pencil The tube conts inei "A black liquid
About one and half inches from the end
was a percussion cap separating the fluid
from more than an inch of powder. A
the other end of the powder was another
cap, and to this was attached a wire which
apparently would explode the tube. The
wire was joined to small rubber band
fastened to one side of the box, another
wire ran from the rubber to a hook and
eye" If the machine was really what 1t
seems the raising of the lid would have
exploded, but when the box was stamped
at the postotfce the blow severed tae
connection. 1t is suspected the whole
thing is hoax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Washington Territory.

Eugene Semple, governor of Washing
ton territory, in his annual report, esti
mates the population of the territory a
143 1863, an increase of over 10000 in the
last two years. The taxable property of
the territory exclusive of railroad proper
ty, is given at $50, 6o3 500, an increase of
nearly 5000 900 over last year. The settle
ment on public lands of which nearly H.,
0O0,0O0 acres remain unsurveyed, has been
retarded by that fact by the uncertainty
of Northern Pacific titles, by extensive
Indian reservations, etc. The report
speaks at length of the resources and Ca
pabilites of the territory in the way of
crops, stock-rasng, mineral and lumber
production, etc, rs of great variety and
Importance. OF 64,OOO children of school
age, the average daily attendance is about
% 1000. Labor is hardly equal to the de-
mand. The salmon fisheries yielded 81,
124 900 during the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
O'Brien on Bread and Water,

DUBLIN, Nov, Eight thousand assem-
bled III front of Tullemore Jail last even
ing, accompanied by bands of music, play
ing God Save Ireland O'Bren ap-
peared at a window, and waved his hand
kerchief enthusiastically.
The Freeman Journal says O'Brien and
Vaudeville were put on bread and water
as punishment for refusing to wear the
prison garb.
Mr. Morehead, Catholic magistrate,
visited O'Brien to-day. and says the at.
mosphere in the cell with the bread and
water diet is likely to have fatal effect
on the consumptive. The breaking down
of O'Brien's constitution is only a ques.
ton of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

beld by Schnaubelt and that the latter
then threw it. The defense does not deny
that there was match lit in Cranels
alley, from where the bomb was thrown.
at the time Gilmer testified, but maintain
that it was by laborer who was lighting
his pipe. The match was lit just after
the warning cry was given, Here come
the police" Another witness. Malvern
M. Thompson, heard Spies and Schwab
talking, and heard the words olice" and
pistols" he also heard Spies ask
DO you think one will he enough ?"
The two men went from the meet
ing to the corner of Randolph
and Halsted streets where they went into
the thickest of a crowd, remaining but
few moments They then returned to the
meeting, and on the way back Schwab
said to Spies Now if they come we will
give it to them" When they got back to
the meeting Thompson saw Spies give
Schuaubelt something, which the latter
put into his pocket. The inference of the
State was, of course, that Spies got
bomb or bombs when he and Schwab
went to the corner of Halsted and Ran
dolph streets, some of the men there
probably having just come from Neff's
Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
A Town Clerk Missing,

WATERFOWL, Nov. 7.-William P. Bige-
low, for many years town clerk and treas
urer of Brookfield, Vt, has been missing
since last Tuesday, when he lett the train
on the Boston and Lowell road at Lowell.
He had relatives in WATERFOWL and his
wife was visiting there, so it was thought
that this was for where he started. He is
a well educated. highly intelligent man,
and very popular in Brookfield He has
been working very hard of late. AS he
had considerable money with bin, foul
play is suspected He is man 43 years
old, 5 feet inches tall, has gray eyes and
thin gray beard. He was dressed in a
black suit, with dark gray overcoat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
RIVAL TELEGRAPH LINES.
An Interesting kumor in Relation to the
United Lines Company

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit is reported
that syndicate of newspapers, the aggre
gate am punt of whose telegraph service
annually is a large sum, has arranged or
is arranging to purchase the plant of the
United lines, with a view primarily of
having line which shall be under their
own control, to be used for the purposes of
their business. The syndicate il said 10
be composed of strong newspapers in New
York city, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st Louis, and it is represented that
if the purchase shall be made the lines
will be extended to the Pacific 'oast and
to leading Southern points. 1t is also re-
ported lat number of Baltimore cap
italists dissatisfied with the turn that
telegra phc affairs have taken, have in
contemplation plan tor an opposition
telegraph line, which will be supported
by abundant capital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The bicycle law of Oregon requires BIZ
person going in the opposite direction with
a team, and remain stationary until the
team has passed.
At the Lambeth Baths, London, Octo-
Der 10. four running records were broken
by j. Nuttall, who, in 200 yards race,
covered 50 yards in SO S-5 seconds 100
yards in l minute % seconds 100 yards in
, minutes 80 Is seconds. A plunging
record was also made by ). A. Blake. who
covered the unparalleled distance of Is
feet 10 IL inches in minute II IL sec
onds.
Charles Courtney is going to locate per
manently at San Diego, Cal. He will en-
ter the planning mill business.
Gaudaur will go to England in few
weeks to row Bubear for The Sportsman
Challenge Cup.
Teemer's hackers propose to take him
to California, from whence they can sail
for Australia, should Beach accept the
challenge Teemer will send the champion
of the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
Robinson's Circus Train Wrecked.

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. John Robinson's
an accident at st. Louis yesterday, was
again wrecked Oh the Vandalia line near
Cleveland. The wreck occurred at a
sharp curve, the four middle coaches leav-
ing the track and piling up. The wreck
caught fire and was consumed. The rest
of the coaches including the beasts were
saved. No lives were lost, but several
were injured The show was en- route to
Cincinnati for winter quarters. The loss
yesterday and to-day aggregates 100000
insured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11
THE RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Circular by the Management Offering a
Opportunity To Buy.


Saturday afternoon the following circu-
lar was issued in Boston:
| To he Preferred Stockholders of the Rut-
land Railway company Preparatory to sale
by the present managers of the Rutland Rail.
way company Of their stock, and in order that
| all owners of preferred stock may have an
opportunity to sell at the same time, you are
| requested to forward our certificate OF stock
| to Charles II. Cole at the Globe national bank,
boston, ana to take from him receipt for
the same. Certificate must be delivered on
or before Nov. II, 1887. The form of receipt
reads as follows; Received of - shares of
company, to be sld at S45 per share or to be
| returned at the option of Percival w. Glenn
eht 1t is understood that the undersigned is
to act as the owners agent and does not as
sumo any liability in the premises,
iCHARLEs II. COLE >
Just previous to the issuance of this cir
cular the stock had been selling at 40 to
~ aud 45 was asked. The financial editor
of the Boston Herald commented on the
circular as follows:
The circular is so concise as to be almost
mbig uous, but it is understood that the
natural meaning is the real one to be
taken; that Mr. Clement and his friends,
who own majority of the stock, have
been offered 45 per share for control, and
insist that all shareholders be given SINH
lar opportunity to sell. The name of the
bidder is not disclosed but rumor names
the Central Vermont. Rumor further
says that the same company has got firm
hold on the Cheshire road. Some doubt of
the latter rumor is met. Two men are
said to have control of the Cheshire in
their hands, and the road is in the market
for the highest bidder. Terms were lately
named, and when buyer was about to
accept them, higher terms were fixed.
Great changes are occurring in the owner
ship OF New England railroads this year.
Consolidation takes the place of the rail
road building of previous years.
The Boston Advertiser says A direc-
tor of the Fitchburg when asked If his
company was at all concerned in the sale
of the Rutland preferred stock answered,
NO" The Fitchburg now has good
route to the West, and could have but
small use for the Rutland if the Central
Vermont should pass into the hands Of
the Boston and Maine. The director sug-
ges led that the Boston and Maine people
might be purchasers of the Rutland, or
that Gov. Smith may be looking ahead to
the termination of the Rutland lease in
December, 1890.
The Rutland Herdld says: mfr.
Gle l. ent returned from Boston Saturday
night and WAS asked by a HCrdld reporter
if he had any information for the public
in relation to the foregoing and he said
that he could not say anything at present.
1t is known that more than one railroad
month in relation to buying the property.
The lease of the Central Vermont will eX-
pire January |, 1890"
The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one halt-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-11

In the matter of the accident near Proc.
tor, October I'd last, in which Michael Nc.
Donough, of Hydeville, was killed, the
State railroad commissioners find as fol-
lows: The sleeping train bound north
from Rutland, on the Rutland division of
the Central Vermont, ran into and killed
Michael McDonough, of Hydeville, on the
morning of October .. McDonough had
attended a party the evening previous in
Rutland, near the place of the accident,
and after the party broke up started upon
the railroad track toward Proctor, where
he had formerly worked. He was badly
intoxicated, and his death resulted from
his being on the track in that condition,
and without the fault of the railroad com
pany. BY the board,
hIrnrr, II wv ,reo~- C1orl-